davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
THE DECISION.

The case was submitted without argu-
ment. Justice Richardson, in deciding
the case, said that Mr.. Wise was the ag-
gressor, and. as he received the only
blow struck, he would dismiss the charge
of fighting on the street against both OF
them. From the evidence he felt con-
strained 70 issue a warrant against MIR.
Wise for carrying concealed weapons,
and for this he imposed fine OF $50,
for which Mr. Wise handed him a check.
He regretted TO see from the evidence
that there had been no reconciliation
between the two, and he therefore re.
quired both to give bond in the SUN oil
500 each for their good behavior for
twelve months. The Justice said that
MIR. Mullen had used such language as
was calculated to provoke breach OF
the peace, and his bail bond would be
conditioned so rs to restrain him from
the repetition OF such an offence.
The Election Cases Dismissed.
The continued cases OF A. b. Guigon
and John =. Wise, charged with OBJ
strncting and delaying voting at the
Second precinct in Jackson Ward, came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
MULLEN HID 4 PISTOL.

William II. Wyatt, a boy about four
teen years old, who works at the LaLOr
HeraM Office, sad thai be WAS on duty
that day from 81 8. ii. until about Z.
NJ. Mr. Mullen did not leave the Office
after he came down that morning until
about haIf-past o'clock. Heard Mullen
say that he was not afraid of Mr.. Wise
attacking him. During the day, while
Mullen Was working with his coat of. he
saw pistol in his (Mullen'sl hip-pocket.
While Mullen was sitting at the desk
writing with his coat off young
man named Buck, who came ia, took
the pistol out Of Mullen's pocket, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
MULLEN coNTRADICTED.

Young Wyatt was recalled and contra
dicted Mr. Mullen in every particular.
When Mullen reached the Office he (wit-
ness was at his case in the composing
room. Mullen, with hat off, ran into his
private Office and hurried him oil for
Justice Ryall. There was no one pres
emit to stop Mullen, and he could
have returned to where Captain
Wise was if he had so desired, When
he returned from Ryall's place Of bust
ness the two police officers were at Null
lens office. When be locked up that
night the key TO Mullens Office was
found on the inside, and the presump-
ton was that he had locked himself up
there. Witness heard Ryall say that
day to Mullen that by sending for him
if they had any trouble he would be
saved 30 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
WISE FAD PISTOL.

Sergeant Cosby Was recalled and ques-
TONED as 10 Nj. Wise having pistol.
There wss a pistol in court with Mr.
Wise's name on 1t. Neither Of the Off
Gers had seen it. Sergeant Cosby said
he took the pistol from Wise's oyeIcoat
pocket, that he saw the handle OF 1t
poking ont.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

not rely on their family name to boost
them along. No, sir, they have made
themselves and pushed themselves to
the front where they belong, and the old
ones must give way to true worth and
merit. I can point out q number Of
these kind of men right here in town
who have come from the country with
no family title to help them along, and
who now hold our most responsible po-
sitions. This IL true Americanism. Why,
the idea Of few misguided egotists who
try to boast of family aristocracy in q
country but little over a hundred years
old is ridiculous in the extreme. High.
land county people are fast throwing
aside this false notion of family rank /,
and are beginning to look at the man
and not his family. They no longer
cater to the absurd idea of the name. It
is a desirable condition Of affairs, and
insures prosperity in any community" |"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
BELFAST.

September 26th, 1887.
George Davidson 10 able to bs In his store
again.
R. g: Hamilton moved to our town last week
from Newport.
W. B. Coohren went to Leesburg last Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. Zed Cass 10 building . new dwelling
house for himself.
The ". F. N. 8. will meet next Friday at 8
p. m. at Mrs. W. o. Murphy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock, Of Pittsburg, Pa, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rev. Galbreath.
Rev. e. L Knox and family moved to Sink
ing Spring last week, instead Of Manchester q
previously stated.
Misses Matte Storer, Of Russell Station, and
Judith Htorer. OF Berryville, were guests of
Mrs. Cochran last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Webster and her daughter,
Mrs. Coris Frazier and little daughter, spent
Saturday and Sunday with James Bergman
and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
FAIRFAX
September 9th, 1887.

September 9th, 1887.
Quite number from this vicinity took in
the show at Hillsboro on Saturday.
10 Mccoy and Mr.. Patton we're cleaning
our neigh borhood Of fat cattle last week.
Charley Stout and his force Of hands are
saving out . cot on the farm Of Milt Easter.
Rev. WIN. Hill Of Adams county, Alled the
pulpit at the n. g. Church last Sunday night.
J. n. euitsr and wife, Of Sinking Spring,
were taking old friends BY the hand the past
week.
". R. Nolsnd LETT Sunday for Prof. Dodds'
school at North Liberty Tor . six months
course
Rev. ganderson, Of the N. P. Church. will
preach at Union Chapel next Sabbath ct I01f
O'Clock.
George ". stults took trip 70 Lynohburs
last Friday 70 obtain . pike contract but va
unsuooeasful
Hsmsr West and Sam Mccoy have hniahsd
their pike contract In Adams county and are
now at home.
There vas large crowd Ct Nay Hin and Z
plsasant time u reported. The campfire va
postponed ON account Of the rain.
T. W. Roberts had 10 resort 10 some Of Solo
mons tactics last week, which was highly
necessary Il " were correctly informed.
The old soldiers will gst their u. 4. B. Post
st this place. They have the names and ths
money and await the mustsring-in officer.
O. v. Smart commenced school st Longs
eshool-hoos hst Monday, The directors IN that
No. 10. BFusherssk tovnship.
J. v. Tsner and wife, who had been visitina
thsir son. J. A. Tsnss. lsft yesterday foI
Mitchell, Kansas, on . visit TO thsif tvc
aaushtsr'a and 70 they LIE Ne olats uaJ
looaas psemansnt1.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
LYNCHBUR2.
September 27th, 1887.

september 27th, 1857.
Herman Miller moved to Blanchester Mon
day.
Mr.. D. e. Lioklider, Of Piqua, Sundayed
hero.
". A. Absrnathy, q. 8. gauger, has been
assigned to duty st Cincinnati.
Frank Michael has started In the butcher
business again at the old stand on Main street
Thos. J. Murrel Post, G. A. R., viii meet
next Friday night. A full attendance Il
desired.
A. J. Bsring and family took their departure
Tor Cincinnati Monday morning, where they
expect 70 make their future homo.
I.ma Troth, J.. A. Bsring. Dan Murphy.
Andrew Bishir and Leander Pitzsr have gone
TO 81. Louis TO attend the National Encsmp-
ment Of the q. A. B.
Little Nellie. youngest daughter Of Thomas
and Lizzie Montgomery, died at six o'clock
Monday morning Of brain trouble. Only four
and one-haR years bad passed lightly over her
precious head when
"Angels took our little one
Ere LIES work bad scarce begun"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

ner. He doesn't derive this name from
skinning mules, but the duty Of this
party is to be seated behind eight or ten
males with long whip and skin such
individual flanks as may be necessary to
accelerate the speed OF the outfit. In
Western vernacular everything is an
"outfit."
The stage. driver is more rare. He IL
fast going to join the '49er, though there
are still many places where he sits on a
concord coach, bright red, rolls up the
mountain side and down with rush,
and thunders with his six. finland along
the peaceful valleys, always with con-
scious pride that he is among the last Of
his race and is interesting az a reminis.
cence.
Next is the overland emigrant, who
prefers to drive his team 1900 miles
rather than sell it and buy railway tick.
cts. He drives a nvas.covered wagon,
which is facetiously termed "private
schooner" often ornamented with q
charcoal legend, "California or Bust" or
"Bound for California"
Now this is about all have to tell of
Western ways, and I remember that the
Ohio election comes off the first Novem-
Der, and finding that cannot come to
Ohio to vote, will vote the same way
out here, and if old Highland don't roll
up big majority (not only for Foraker
but for the entire ticket there will be
several former Ohioans greatly surpris.
ed; and while surprises are pleasant
some times, I would rather be snubbed
than to be surprised this fall.
En- T. F.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
Tho Young Mems League.


The opening session of the Young
Mems League for the season Of 1SS7-SS
will be held in the audience room of the
M. E. Church, Monday evening, October
10th, At a o'clock. A lecture win be
delivered by REV. Louis Albert Banks,
lately Of Boston, Mas, now pastor Of
Trinity Church, Cincinnati. There will
also be excellent music both instrumen.
tai and vocal. The entertainment IL free
to all friends Of the League, to young
men whether members or not, and to
the general public. Mr.. Banks has q
wide reputation q lecturer. His topic
will be announced later. He leaves his
pressing engagement In Cincinnati to
deliver this lecture without remunera.
tion, because of his deep interest in the
work Of the League.
The plans for the "annex" were drawn
by Mr.. John H. Bowers. II IL believed
that when completed the annex and
vestibule win be found elegant and con-
veniAnt.
The reading and conversation room oi
the League d open every evening TO II
memben and will be found pleasant
place Of resort.
The Young Mems Prayer Meeting
under direction Of the Committee on
Religious Intessst vlil - regamsd nsxI
eenday sysnins 4 ~ xssAgue voen Z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
GREENFIELD.
September 26th, 1885,

september 26th, 1887.
8. W. Allen has opened shoe shop up- stairs
| in Smart's block.
Mr.. Jesse Bush is home for few weeks visit
from Huntington, W. Va.
VIM. Brice returned last Saturday to Harvard
Law School at Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. James g. Hughey began his school ct
Wslla In Ross county last Monday.
Mr.. James Mcclellan has put q new glass
front in his building on North Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Dickey are on . visit TO
their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Heiskell at Lin
| coin, Neb.
Mrs. Samuel Caldwell and little son. H.r-
old, visited her daughter, Mrs. @. Marshall, at
Chillicothe this week.
An infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe, liv-
ing near Pisgsh Church in Ross county, was
buried here last Monday.
| The cold evenings last week stocked our meat
shops with fresh pork and sausage, and gave
new life to the coal trade.
A very heavy frost fell here last Friday night.
Ice formed on vessels Of water standing out
Of doors fully an eighth Of An inch thick.
The celebration Of the Emancipation Procls-
| nation last Thursday by our colored citizens
WAS not very largely attended on account Of
| rain.
Harry Rotten, young man Of this place who
had his leg crushed on by the cars in Indiana
be out on crutches.
Our old, warm.hearted, Christian friend,
John Grim, promised the last time he was in
town TO give the readers of this paper another
short political speech.
Harold, the little four.year.old son Of DR..
Anshutz died with diphtheria on last Friday
morning. The remains were taken to Goshen
for interment Saturday morning.
A wreck Of some eight or ten freight cars
occurred near Harper's Station on the c., W.
Il B. last Wednesday, caused by the track
spreading In passing round curve.
DR.. Anna Shaw, Of Boston, Mass., lectured
at the Baptist Church in this place last Friday
evening on the subject Of temperance. The
attendance, - was also the lecture, was good.
Mr.. A. @. Barrow, for some time connected
with the Greenfield Roller Flour Mills, sudden
y and unexpectedly left for unknown parts
last Tuesday. BE leaves some unpaid bills be-
hind.
It il rumored that DR.. Dunlap will this fall
erect fne large brick business block on the
northwest corner Of Church and Washington
streets, on the site where his building burned
down year or two ago.
The Greenfield Brass Band extends grateful
thanks to Mr. H. Crothers, ,Sr., for . very fine
overture that he kindly presented them 8 few
days since. The music Is finely arranged and
very pretty, which speaks we'll Of Mr.. C.'s good
taste In music. The band will take great pains
In learning 1t, and some evening will render IL
at Mr.. Crothers' residence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

The annual meeting Of the Woman'i
Foreign Missionary Society for the Hills
boro District will be held in the M. e
Church, Thursday, September 20. Serv'
ices at 1880 .. M, 2 p. m. and Z p: m.
Mrs. Pearson presiding. Addressed, re
ports. correspondence, recitations, mu
sic. etc., are on the programme. Mrs
Gen. Cowen, Secretary Of .Cincin nat
branch, ID expected. Also Miss Hettis
Mansell, recently from India. The pub
lie is cordially invited to the meetings
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
ALLENSBURG.
September 26th, 1887.

Our sick are al convalesoent.
Quite number attended the show Saturday.
Mr.. David Rsglsnd has been identifying his
home with new portico.
Mrs. Belle Stookwell returned home Wednes
day evening from Sabins.
J. W. Smith, Of Lynchburg, was here last
week discussing the Prohibition question.
Mr.. Absalom Fouch and wife were at Mar
shall last week In attendance ct the State
Church Council.
Messrs. George Webster and Mont Yowell
went - delegates from this place TO Marshall
TO the State Church Council last week.
Prof. John O. Foust,a switch swinger Of Clay
township, moved near here Tuesday last and
commenced school in District No. 6, Monday
September 26th.
Johnny Webster, little son Of T. @. Webster
and wife, died Of whooping cough Tuesday, Sep.
tember 20th, and was inferred in the Stroup
cemetery Wednesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Emmett McGlinchey, who was acci-
dentally shot some weeks ago by gun
in the hands Of a comrade, mention OF
which was made in these columns at
the time, died from the effects of the
wound last Saturday evening at about
seven o'clock. The funeral services
took place from the Catholic Church
Monday morning at half-past eight, and
the remains were inferred in the ceme-
terry at St. Martins.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
SINKING SPRING.
AAA

september l6th, 1857.
Mr.. Ashton Swisshelm is slowly improving.
Miss Nellie Patton il visiting friends in Chill.
icothe.
Mr.. Frank MeKeehau is visiting relatives in
Hillsboro.
Miss Sylvia McKeehan is making short Wis
II In Hillsboro.
Mr..Fields Bruce has removed into the house
vacated BY Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Gall visited friends in
Pike county last Saturday and Sunday.
A party Of young folks from this place visit
ed the caves st Rocky Fork on Saturday week.
Mrs. o. O. wickerham and infant left Friday
last TO spend month with her parents st South
Charleston.
Mr.. James Copeland. Of Bainbridgs, 10 assist
ing Mr.. Swisshelm in the store in the absence
Of Mr.. Yankie.
Mr.. Hal Hampstead has moved into the VII
lage, into the property opposite the factory
owned BY Charley Hite.
Mr.. VIM. Shoemaker removed into the prop
erty owned BY Mrs. Catharine Hammond, In
Quite large number Of preachers passed
through here Sunday on their way to Asrshall
to attend the Christian Union meeting.
Mr.. Peter Cartwright has rented the proper
ty Of Mrs. Caroline Tener, ON Front street, in.
70 which he will shortly remove and start
hotel.
Mr.. J. Ysnkie and family left last Friday for
Memphis, Tenn, whore they expect 10 remain
during the winter, - Mr.. YANKEES business
calls him there.
Rev. Knox and family, Of Belfast, removed
70 this place last week. and viii take charge Of
Pisgah, Carmel, Cynthians and Sinking Spring.
He will preach here next Sunday mornina.
On Monday, Sept. 10th, the Latonis House
changed hands, Mr.. John johnson taking pos
session. They have fitted up the house IN Mise
AR<1A nd n A. aA~ ~~l~
stopping place % heretofore.
Nj. Wesley Toner had his sale last Saturday
week. and ON Tuesday bade adisu to Sinking
Spring, going 70 Mr.. James 6uitors', and from
there 70 his son Franks, near Fairfax, and 70
boro for Mitchell, Kas. The best wishes Of
friends 60 with thsm for happy meeting with
their children.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Rev. D. w. Clark will begin next SUM-
day at the M. E. Church, a series of
Sunday evening sermons ON "Guides to
Truth and Duty" The topic Of the first
sermon will be Conscience a. q Guide" !"
The public and especially young people
are kindly invited to attend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Large quantity Fertilizer on hand.
Want my old customers and new ones to
call and get all they may want. Don't
be afraid, you don't have to chew the
Buckeye bag to know what you are buy
ing, as certain firm says Of their goods.
JAMES REECE,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
A SKETCH OF THE CANDIDATE.

David Meade Massie was born in Chill.
licothe in 1859. His father, Henry Mas.
sie, was . son Of Gen. Nathaniel Massie,
the well known Ohio pioneer and q
brother Of Col. Nat. Massie, our present
candidate for County Surveyor. Hia
mother u . sister Of Judge Thompson,
Of Hillsboro. Mr.. Massie Il . graduate
Of Princeton College, N. J., and Of the
Cincinnati Law School.
He = an accomplished and educated
geutleman, . good lawyer and an orator
Of no mean ability, while his PLEASANT
and winning manne. makes him fFiendl
| WI s 49, = ~ 6ssais 81 : iAs1'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

: Mrs. Rachel Terrell johnson died q
her home near New Vienna on Thurs.
day Of last week In the s2d year Of hel
age, having been born in Campbell
county. Va, July End, 1908. She VA
married to Joseph w. johnson in Au'
gust, 1928. by which union there were
eight childrsn-two dying while infants
A. r., Cyrus, Cary, Nancy NJ, Martha
=. and Mary E. were those living te
reach manhood and womanhood. All
ars now dead except Cyrus and Mary
Elan. now Ellen Stalker. Cyrus d
living in Hot Springs, Arkansas. and
Mn. Stalker On he old home iarm II
fhis oounty. xha tanesal services tool
~ = Hsizeeae ch1ssh, Asas Lses
pszSs ~ 1lsda NJ. 8. I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Miss Matte Gore, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gore, and well known Ia
Hillsboro's citizens, the family having
at one time resided in this city, il to bs
married on Thursday, October 9th, d
the home of her parents in Columbus
to Mr.. Henry A. Ayres. Her many
friends here tender their heartiest con.
Rratulations,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodrow, of
Cincinnati, spent Sunday in this city the
guests Of relatives. Charley returned
home Monday morning, but his wife
will remain few days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Those persons who usually send their
orders for underwear to Cincinnati, need
do 90 no longer, as I. A. Feibel has full
line of these goods, from the commonest
to the finest silk, at from 80 to 80 per
cent. less than the agents will charge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Capt. w. 8. B. Randall, Of Edenton,
Clermont county, formerly proprietor oi
the Highland House, Of this city, has
been nominated for Senator by the Re-
publicans Of Brown and Clermont coun-
ties. His many friends here are rejoiced
to hear Of his promotion, and although
there ID strong majority against him
he has good chance for election.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Enthusiastic Gathering O1
the Republicans
OF Highland and Ross, who Nom.
mate d. M. Massie, of
Chillic0the.

In enthusiasm, energy and expedition
the convention at Greenfield Tuesday
was one of the best ever held in this
county.
Although the day was rainy and very
disagreeable, and although the candi.
date was conceded to Ross county, the
Highland county delegation was well
represented, fully half of the delegates
being present.
The Ross delegation came early and
in force. It was divided between D. M.
Massie and Alex. Renick, but it was soon
evident that the former held large ma.
ior ty of the delegates and would receive
the nomination.
Promptly at two o'clock the conven-
ton was opened by Col. T. A. Walker,
of Hillsboro. On motion the rules which
ordinarily govern conventions were sus-
pended, and Capt. D. M. Barrett chosen
Permanent Chairman and J. @. Doug
lass, of Chillicothe, Secretary.
A few moments of silence followed,
and then the Chairman announced that
nominations for Senator were in order,
and now came the surprise Of the day.
All day the delegates from both counties
had been inquiring what Renick was
going to do; would he 60 into the con.
vention or not ? and nobody seemed to
know. And now Mr.. Renick solved the
question in way which made q warm
friend Of every delegate in the hall. The
call for the nominations was scarcely
out of the Chairman's mouth when Mr..
Renick sprang to his feet and put in
nomination his quondam rival, David
Meade Massie, and then spologizing for
not being delegate, he moved that the
nomination be made unanimous. This
was done amid thunders of applause,
which were intended equally for the
nominee and for his generous rival.
There were loud calls for Massie, and
Mr.. Renick and Gov. Hart were appoint
ed to wait upon him and conduct him to
the platform. His speech took the del.
egates by storm, and convinced them, il
they had not been convinced before,
that they had made no mistake in nom
mating him.
Renick, Douglass, Pugsley and Hart
in response to repeated calls, entertain.
tanned the delegates with short. lively
speeches.
At three o'clock, having been in SEES
sion just one hour, the convention i'd
journed. It was a harmonious and en-.
thusiastic meeting, and presases the
election Of Mr.. Massie to the Senate by
. large majority.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Tickets for the course of concerts to
be given by the Conservatory are for
sale at Bowles' book store and Smiths
restaurant. The first concert will be on
the evening OF October Goth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

The eleven-year.old son OF Mr.. WASH
ington Fawley, who lives about four
miles southwest Of Hillsboro, fell from
tree where he was gathering hickory
nuts last Saturday and broke both arms
lust above the wrists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

John A. Collins, Esq, Is this week
looking after legal business in Probate
Court in Cincinnati, Ohio, and for the
next two weeks will be in Colorado on
business, visiting Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Denver and other
points, returning before Court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Capt. and Mrs. Ezra Stevenson were
called to Winchester few days ago on
account of the sickness Of Mrs. Norval
McMeekin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Mr.. Hose Patterson, formerly with w.
H. Fullerton & Co., has secured situa-
tion with Miller, Cutter 4 Co., Is travel.
ing salesman. His headquarters will
bs at Hillsboro, where he will remove
his family next week. The people oi
Hillsboro will find Mr.. Patterson and
his family very desirable addition to
their city.-Chilioothe Advertiser.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
The Episcopal Church.

Sermons on the "Moralities Of Life"
each Sunday evening in October, at st.
Mary's Church. Text for next Sunday
evening "He that loveth pleasure shall
be a poor man. Proverbs xxi:l7.